davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.
Origin of Some of the Sayings Which
One Iscars Quoted Every Day.
From Bacon comes acknowledge is

Origin of Some of the Sayings Which
One Hears Quoted Every Day.
From Bacon comes .KnowledSo is
power"
Thomas Southcrno said That "l'ity's
akin to love-"
Dean Swift thought that "Brcad is the
staff Of lifc.''
can cry and no wooW is found in But
lcr's "Hudibrus."
Thomas Nlurgan qucricd long ago:
"What will Mrs. Grundy say"
Edward Coke was Of the opinion that
ga mans house was his castle"
Washington Irving coined the cXprcs-
sion: ''rhc almighty dollar. -
Goldsmith remarkcd: ASK INC no q,lcs-
tions and I'll tell you no 1lbs."
''Man proposes but God disposcs," are
the words of Thomas u kcmpis.
t.NVhcn Greek joined Greek, then was
the tug Of war;" came from Nathaniel
Lee.
Charles Pinckncy first said millions
for defense but not one cent for tribute"
'.Vurcty is the very spice of life, and
'sNot much tho worse for wear, come
from Cowpcr. >,
Edward Young asserts that "Dcath
loves n shining mark and "a fool ut 40
is Il fool indeed. "
Macintosh gives, in 1901. the phrase
often attributed to John Randolph: wise
and mastery inactivity.
'.Of two evils l have chosen the least,
and ''Thc end mast justify the MEANS
arc from Matthew Prior.
The world is indebted to Colley Cibecr
for the very agreeable intelligence that
ssRicharl is himself again.
To Milton is owed "rhe paradise OF
fools,'' "a Wilderness of sweets" and
.tlIoping melancholy and moonstruck
DRYDEN says: .Nonc but tho bravo de-
serve the fair ''Mcn ARE but children OF
larger growth" and Through thick and
thin"
Christopher Marlowe gave forth the In
vitation so often repeated by his brothers
in a less public way: sLovo me little, love
me long" ;,
Thomas Tasscr, writer of the sixteenth
century, first said: "Better latc than
never" 'Look ere you leap" and sThe
stone that is rolling can gather no moss. "
s,First in war, first in peace and first Ill
the hearts of his fellow citizcns' mot
countrymcn), appeared i'll the resolutions
presented to the house Of representatives
in December, 1870, by Gen. Henry Leo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Dissolution Of Pa,hers1lp.

Tie firm Of Riggs & Goodwin hay
ing this tie Goth day of May, 1887,
dissolved partnership, the bus
mess from this time will be con-
Quoted under the title of Joseph IL:
Riggs & CO., who will close up all
unsettled business of the said firm.
All persons indebted to the above
named firm will please settle the
same as soon as convenient. |
would say to all persons wishing to
buy flour for cash, that | will sell
the helow named brands at the FOL
lowing prices: Nudge q Smiths
.IvenIloe Family" S4.75; james
Myers & Co.'S 'sMonarch," So, and
..Rose of Sharon" $5.25; WIN. Nj.
Powell & Co.'S ssBest in the World"
$3.50. All winter goods sold at
cost for cash.
JOSEPH R. RIGGS s. co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
A Funeral Picture.

According TO The Detroit Tribune the
painting, ssLast Hours Of Mozart" lately
purchased by Gen. Alger, of Michigan, is
SO realistic that it affects people to tears.
Miss Alger says; "Ever since the picture
has been in the house it has seemed like Il
funeral I don't think anybody has
smiled, -and rs for a hearty laugh, any
thing of that kind would seem to be alto
gethcr shocking and out of place. 1t
seems as if the great Mozart is actually
dying right hero in the house, and yet
never really dies" 1t must be u cheerful
sort of u picture to have about the house.
Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
David Hunter Strothcr.

Readers of Haper's Magazine of thirty
years ago will be glad to know that Porte
Crayon," whose pen and pencil sketches OF
life in the south i'll those days we're so chuini-
ing, is passing u peaceful and prosperous old
age in his native state, Virginia. His real
name is David Hunter Strotllcr, and his ser
vice i'll The Union army during the war OF
the rebellion entities him to tho tito Of "gcn.
clal." Gen. Strother is 70 years old and in
rerfect health
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
,Ja,ncs Lick,s Estatc.

James Lick died in San Francisco ten
ycars ago, leaving il the hands Of trus-
tees an estate Of about $3,000,000, to be
divided among various charitable and
scientific societies. The estate is yet M
settled but the trustees have drawn over
100000 in salaries ind have paid out
nearly $500, 600 i'll lawyers fees.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
The Queens First Doll.

Recent additions to Mime. Tussaud's
show in London are Queen Victoria's first
doll, first shoes and first gloves, and vari-
Gus other memcntocs of the royal nursery;
also Il piece of her majesty's wedding cake.
Dut the report fails to state whether they
arc made of wax or not.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Books and Complexion.

A popular society fad in New York is to
have books bound i'll colors to harmonic
with the complexion or dress OF the reader.
One wealthy belle has had Shakespeare
bound in brilliant rcd because it adds to
the richness of her brunette complexion,
while II blue eyed damscl rcads Tcnnyson
from {. becoming cover Of blue and gold.
Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

Tho export Of ice from Norway is q
growing trade, 255, 600 tons having been
exported lust year. In n few years, per-
haps, it will be possible for nm American
i'll Europe to ask for a glass of ice water
without being regarded as o lunatic.-
New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Hcn,ls of the Profession.

Horse doctors in Milwaukee find their
profession more lucrative than that of the
physicians who bother themselves with
human ailments, with the additional adj
vantage of n nearly complete absence Of
anxiety
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Malt In Buffalo.

Buffalo's malt business is enormous.
The annual product of The malt manufac-
turcrs there is 100000 bushcls-an
amount exceeding by nearly 100000
bushels the combined product of any other
two American cities.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Iron Tubular Cars.

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company is having built at its shops 100
iron tubular cars. These are said 10
weigh less than the wooden cars of the
same dimensions, and to have carrying
capacity of GO, 900 pounds.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02

gro II. GAPHISON-l-.z-77-I1 ucls-
camp question: Not "ofd seems ever to
have passed his lips against the wife who de
serted him, for after all she was his wife and
married him with her eyes open, nor even
against the relatives who have endeavorcd to
cover him with coating of mud several feet
thick. am not I'LL adinircr of coachmcn
who run away with their masters daughters,
but this thing having been done by Mr.
Huclscamp, has he not since acted with re,
narkablc discretion and common scnsea-
Tr,,tl,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
Her -Four Calico Dresses.

A southern hcircss to half a million
dollars can remember that she went
through the war with only four calico
dresses, and she felt more fond of them
than she docs Of her twenty-eight silks
NOW.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-02
yictorin Droros,n1.s .,,usoano.

Sixth avenue car, industriously collecting
fures. and do you know begin to admire tho
patient and accomplishing manner i'll which
be has gone on earning decent and humble
livelihood in the face of the largest possible
from tho other side Of 81, ,y1x,iI.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

yoLgSTEER girls will wear red, white
and blue; Thistle girls, heather; both
smiles.-lN. y. Moruing Journal.
A SOCIETY for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, DR.. W. z. Jones, president,
has been organized at Nashville, Tenn.
TnE late Rear-Admlral Mullany was
not a man Of fortune. His estate, which is
valued at about $500, he bequeathed to his
widow.
TnE physicians composing the summer
corps OF the New York Board of Health re-
port 430 tenement houses In that city uuilt
for human habitation.
THE Empress OF Austria is as good q
mountain climber as she is horseback rider
She has lately been making some perlous
ascents among the Alps.
Mr.. GRAY, member OF Parliament for
Dublin and editor OF the Freeman's Journal,
will sail for New York September 20, and
Intends making general tour OF the United
States.
ACES OF six well.k literary men:
William Dean Howells, In his 55th year;
Henry James, f., 40; Maurice Thompson,
45; Bret Harte, So; Charles L. Hildreth, 81
Julian Hawthorne, AZ.
THE Delaware peach season is about
closed and the Wilmington Every Ersninl
reports crop considerably less than hall
OF the crop Of last year. But prices have
been correspondIngly higher.
THE remains OF General Fitzpatrick are
not expected to arrive In New York from
Chill before the middle OF October. There
is a Congressional appropriation available
for the expense Of their transportation.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND sets q good ex,
ample to junkStiug officials by paying the
entire expense OF his car, including the fares
Of each member Of his party, for bis West.
ern and Southern journey, ,-[Phila. Times
BRowS-"Thst's very killing bonne
your wife wore to the theatre last night.
Smith-"So believe. The fellow who sa
behind her nearly twisted his neck of try
ing to see arouGd lt."-L Philadelphia News
CAPTAIN JoE ELLSWORTH went aboard
and had long tall. with General Paine and
Robert Burgess, owner aud designer OF th,
| Volunteer, yesterday. The result Is thai
the old oysterman l. to sail tho champion f.
the races. Captain ll1H will assist II
| handling the yacht.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
AGAIN.


oh, sweet and fair Oh rich und rara
That day go long ago,
The autumn sunshine everywhere,
The heather all Hglow
The ferns were clad In cloth Of gold,
The waves sang on the sh re;
such suns will suiro, such waves will sing
Forever, oycrmore.
Oh. III and few oh, tried and truel
The friends who met that day;
Each one the Others spirit knew,
And So IN earnest plav
The hours iluw past, until at last
The twilight Kissed the shore.
lie said; Such days shall como aglin,
Forever, oyelmOre,'
one day again no cloud Of pain
A shadow DER us cast;
And yet we strOye In vain, In vain
To conluIc up tho past.
Like, but unlike, the sun that shone,
The waves that beat the shore.
The words we said, the songs We sung,
Like, unlike, oyermore.
For ghosts unseen orep. IN between;
And when our songs flowed free,
Sang dlscurds In an uUdertune,
And marred our harmony,
THE past Is ours, not yours, ihcy Haldi
'rhe waves that beat the shore.
Though Ike the same, are not tho same,
-LDoston Transcript.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

THE ACTION of the Secretary OF the
Treasury in regard to the purchase OF
bonds seems to be having a beneficial
effect for the time being and is calcu-
lated to restore confidence temporarily.
But the very fact that 1t Is only tempo.
rary In Its effect. and that there is con-
siderable doubt as to the wisdom of the
legislation comforting such extraordi.
nary powers upon the Secretary is all
the greater reason why some different
and permanent policy should be adopt.
ed with regard to the surplus accumu.
lations In the Treasury.
Congress cannot deal with the matter
too soon or too vigorously, and The
CRITIC, which strongly advocated an
extra session in October, is now equally
strenuous in the opinion that It should
be assembled in November.
Our lawmakers could put in an extra
month service just now with immense
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
TnE rAnAonArnIc rGAdiARIsr.

ayes" said Mr. Smirk to young man
who had yentured to praise his daughters
appearance to him, "yes, her mother and
sometimes presume to consider her rather
fine figure. Speaking as a person with an
eye for art, may, perhaps, se permitted
to suggest that her outline is graceful and
correct. am naturally proud to have n
daughter who Is constructed upon the best
models. u Philadelphia Funny Man.
ave sometimes venture to consider her
rather fine figure SIR Speaking as an
artlst, may, perhaps, be permitted to sHg-
get that H. outline Is graceful aud correct
am naturally proud, II may use the eX-
preston, to have Il daughter who Is con
,tructcd upon the best models. = Mr.
pecksuif In "N fru Dhuzllevit."
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

IT WILL probably be charged on the
stump that the Administration Is re.
sponsible for the apparent tightness of
money. But who is entitled to the
credit for such an enlargement of
trade, and general increase of prosper.
ity as to create demand for money
greater than the supply? There is
said to be S7j, ,00O,0 ,0JO more in circula-
iion now than there was last year, and
the cry is still for more. The Admin.
istration is in no particular danger of
being overthrown by the "hard times. +"
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
Ar. j. 4. MCLEAN, Denti,t,

nR. j. =. MCLEAN, Dentist,
~ 1lG Twelfth street,
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns ner
manently attached TO roots, Gold l'l d Rub
ber Plates; satisfaction guaranteed, Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - Customers with Good
w reference to buy ine clothing; tailoring
on easy terms, at Strasburger S Sons manu-
featuring clothlers and tailors il19 81 n w
uThNTED-Two Respectable Me-
w chanics can ret room and board In
private family; will have the comforts OF
home: price so. iO7 9th st nv
VIZ XTANTFD-Old Gold and silvor
w bought for cash by WIN. FRIEDRICH,
the manufacturing jeweler. COS 7th st, opp
Patent Onlce
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
OUR SATURDAY EDITION.

THE CRlTIc will publish tomorrow a
highly entertaining letter from Jedge
Wsxem, the Member from Wayblck; also
another chapter of Ward II. Lannon's inter
esting "reminiscences of Mr.. Lincoln, and a
number OF special articles Of timely and at
tractivo character. Although TnE CRirtc
is not as capaclous rs we could wish It were,
aud intend 1t shall be, We shall SO endeavor
TO utilize Its space and other facilities as to
make II peculiarly acceptable to an int,lli.
gent reading pubic, especially the Saturday
edition. We have abundant evidence that
It's Efforts are well appreciated.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

advantage TO the country II actuticd
by proper and patriotic disposition
which of course is to be taken for
granted.
We would therefore suggest to the
President that the best thing he can do
before leaving for the West, Is to issue
a call, convening Congress at the
earliest day possible-say Tuesday,
November for the special consllera
tion Of revenue and finance.
We urge this course, because OF the
almost moral certainty that II the
matter is deferred till the regular ses,
sion, which will be mainly devoted to
Presidential politics, nothing whatever
will be done until late in the spring.
II even then.
The situation is one that requires
Immediate action.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
GALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT
- OF PREMISES NO. 1928 Il STREET,

~ OF IhEmlSho No. 1870 II
"LOSEKAMS."
By virtue Of decree passed by the supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia IN equity
cause No. l0jgs, docket "a, | will sell at pub
iie auction, in front of the premises, on
THURSDAY. the Goth DAY of SEPTEMBER,
1857. at I O'Clock y. m, that certain parcel of
land in the city OF Washington. ID. O., being
the western part of lot No. 8, in square No.
253 beginning for the same at the southwest.
Crn corner of said lot and running thence east
with the line Of Fstrcet "a feet, thence north
ll3 feet sS inches TO the public alley; thence
west with the line of said alley ~ feet 10 the
northwest corner OF said lot, and thence south
to the place of beginning, together with the
improvements, consisting OF fOur'story brick
building.
Terms Of sale: one.th'rd cash, balance at O
and IL months with interest, or all cash, al
tho option of purchaser. The property viii
be sold subject to deed Of trust for ss],OOO.
a deposit Of $500 will be required OF the pur-
chaser at time of sale.
SIMON WOLF. Trustee,
92l i st. n. W.
Duncanson Bros, Auctioneers
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
= ~, spEoiAL NOTICE.

AZ
WAuuSGToN. u. &.
desire To thank the Prpvdcut Life As.o-
citation of Baltimore Nl., for the pcumDtipiy.
mcnt through IT. Hgeut. a L RHnda pt the
policy for s2uOO insurti bv aid company tu
iny husband, Hot ~ Nun der Tam who up 10
The time Of MI. death VISA clerk In the War
Department. and had for several years br'u
insured In tbs lfug.iunt Life Association
for my benefit.
The com any has treated me iult, and he.
lipyiug n policy of liic Insurance IN Il good.
safe company H. orc Of the best lee Icles that
Cnu hr lcft tp hrrctvrd fu'Wlc or rClttivo
Association To those doairng TO insure.
Respectfully, -
HELEN \. Won DER rANE,
BY d. W. CLASSIC,
Hos
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

THE Chicago Hrdh calls for
national railroad examiners as well as
national bank examiners. We are
somewhat apprehensiye tha. the
scheme wouldn't work. The railroad
examiner who should undertake to do
his duty fearlessly and thoroughly
would get no information worth hav.
ing. And how much better worth
having would be the information oh.
tanned by the other kind of an cxami
ner? Positions of this sort, with men
like Huntington aud Crocker, Stanford
and jay Gould TO be dealt with, would
be beset with too many temptations Tor
the dishonest aud too many embarrJss.
ments for the honest, ever to be Of
much practical service to the Govern.
ment. Even the national bank eNlmi-
ners are not all NJ the immacult tie
virtues Of the late Mrs. Julius Crsir
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
FOR HENT---HOuSES.

L'OR RENT Furnished. S-Roum
L house, SIS; will give slh for two rooms
or 50 for hall room; plano, paintings, avn
ingS, bay windows, porChes, large yard; sta
bic II desired. Inquire at HO2i nth 81, before
Bpm.
JNOR RFNT-333G II W (GsorCr-
4 town. > room brick huuse, nearly nav;
rent Slu: key next door. Cali or address 43j
hth h.trc
L'OR BFNT-I2a ana Jsal6 Ilth IT W
L -N'wly painted andi irstcla order;
so per month; ears pass the door. VI, q. Nc.
tOkMIGK, 9lG 9th It u W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAR.

"What do you sell that ribbon forf"
asked a young lady, IN dry goods store.
eight dollars wceli-oh, beg pardon
ntty cents yard, Miss,n
He could talk OF art and artists
In manner quite intense;
He could draw a perfect lily,
But he couldn't paint a fence.
The man who can buy the most with 25
cents is likely TO come out ahead In the
race OF life. lie gains on the quarter stretch.
"Do you recollect Shakspeare's famous
remark that 'all the worlds a stageY'n
"Yesn
"Dld you ever notice that It applies to
chickens as well as to pcoplep
"ro cblckensw
"Yes. They have their entrees and their
ogg-sits, don't theyN
The school.boy who has the most expe'
rIence naturally comes to be known as
Jonah among his fellows
~ think I'll give this country the shake"
remarked the Malaria as 1t prepared for
business
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

IT is possible that The condemned
Anarchists may get into the supreme
Court by writ Of error md, 1t Is said,
that they would prefer to have hear.
Ing before Justice Miller, because Of
HIS antagonism TO capital punishment,
but they reckon without their host, IL
they imngiuG that Judge Miller's sym.
pathies or prejud.ces in any direction
are such us to bias his official juls.
ment. He Is not that kind Of a man.
If he were, 1t would fare hard indeed,
with the defendants in this case. for
If there is one Thing more than another
in this world which His Honor ahhors
ii is an Anarchist lie has no patience
whatever with the class of agitators
and consplrators who train under the
red flag, and decry the maintenance of
law and order. When it comes to
these, his scruples in regard to hang.
ing don't count"
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

In looking back to what Washington was,
and realizing what Washington is, its lnhabi-
tants are compelled to admit that not a little
Of what they approve in the change has been
due to the determination, foresight and dis
regard of popular criticism of the man whom
they once drove somewhat iguominiously out
Of their city.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
FOR SAlE-HOiJSES.

L'OR SALE
+ House on 18th st n W, RS, all m /; price
SG,eO0.
Brick on 7 st n W, srs, all m |. terms easy.
price s54C0
-Four houses on 81 st n e, RS, all m /, price
5000 each,
Groom brick, $ ave s Q, all IN 1, price
$500.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loars,
1llG Il III
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23

nryss=8I WISH TO INFORM THE puB-
tsy llo that although being bOvcot'cd hv
tho X. Of l.. these last ten weeks, nv baud Is
still IN n blooming condition Open to ou-
gapement, with % men, at a moments notice,
4. kEAusE. loader National Rlllos' Dand.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST - Thursday Evening, While
IL driving from 18th st TO Georgetown
through Q st, Mass ave, Goth, NJ and Goth SITS,
a white linen lap robe, with "S." in center
worked in red. suitable reward II left at
sELiGsON's, 1900 Pa ave W.
OST-Friday, Sept. o, on Penn. ave,
IL bet llth and l2th SITS W, ladies' small
amethyst ring, with inscription on inside. A
suitable reward will be paid II returned to NJ.
j. MCSHANE, $40 12th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
DENTISTRY.

nR. y. n. MASON, Dentist, Formerly
~ of dI1 1T, has removed his Office to i!Dl
Penna, ave. corner l2th vt. Cocaine and gas
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
F0R SAIE-HOlISES.


ELEGANT Corner, Business Prop
II erty, on 9th st, above Mass ave; price
$4,000.
Nice 3.story brick house, 9th at n W, bet II
and SITS; price $1,000.
Seven houses on + st n W, five rooms zach;
price $4,000.
-Four Groom houses on + st, bet N ave
and N Cap st; price $500 each
Several houses, rooms cach, on Mass ave,
bet N J ave and n Cap st; price $1,000 each. =,
Two 6-room houses on Mass ave y W, bet
J ave and N Cap st; price se,50o each.
5000 So feet of ground near Columbia ~.
II, II, terminus, at Sc per foot, or 81 600 Tor the
whole; This property is very desirable being
J.w.P. MYERS &- SON.
ii2s N Y ave.
L,OR SALE-Three Houses, Renting
II for s35 per month, on 10th st n W, bet. z
st and X ave, with lot enough to build two
more houses; price for all l35 per foot;
good Investment. Nv. p. MYERS d SON,
1i2s N ave.
E'OR sALE-On New York Ave n W,
L beautiful 3.story press brick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable In rear; price, only S6,250.
j. W. =. MYERS S SON.
1i2s New York ave.
EOR sALE-171d II ave, II Rooms
Il md bath; fronts oil two stLeets price
$4,000. D. II. ROBERTSON,
1915 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
FOR SALE

Seven-room house on lith st, lot 10xi0o,with
frame stable; Is near to wide alley: may be
easily converted into business property; price
$500.
w. p. MYERS & SON,
1j2S ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1924 street north west.

EOR REN That Large, First Glass
Il house.s0D T. st W, containing about %
rooms, newly painted and papered through
out, with new furnace, new range and new
plumbing, all In perfect order. and next to
lie Houe building, MoneY-Order O0ico. Apply
TO A, lllI Il, IA 18th st.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-23
EOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE-IO Lots In CHI
IL CagO; rare chance for builder.
Apply to j. ", +, MYERS 81 SON,
lIg5 N Y ave,